The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-11 00:00:00

THE THEATRE. 7 ---- „ vovnivi,- 6 A RD E N • the Se/10011'0r S'eantial, last • t "lg . lit, at this Theatre-, introduced Air. V. FAR t-,:v -.Q . t he town in the character of Sir'Peter Teazle. ~„ , , 4 I.YIS. Actor is a stin of the late Mr. FAartEN, who lit id a respectable rank in both the London The - b atr e 3 , but last at Covent 7 Garden.— Mr. W 41 _ Anai4, Who appeared on this occasion, is,. we Understand, a very voting man ; if so, his as - 1111Mption of aged charae;ers, to which it seems l'e has peculiarly devoted himself, is a proof that eis a very hie I • • - He possesses a 'zoo() .e 0 )sei l ei . lig t . 11 - Ile) and a flexibility of features capable of va- P i t:(1 expression, His voice is stion,g and Iris tit ii iet a e n r e i e . n ( a li srillet• He gave the. character of Sir " in, , Manner at once chaste tkiid t , ufficiently --lateu•-•—Perhaps in his side speeches, and in a l° ,, i ( i i i ° 9 9 Y, he seemed too much to address the h• eace-- a commo n fault in the profession--but is Performance altogether was highly creditable 1() his tale nts, and he is likely to become 4ble a valu e; a ctibisiti on to the London Boards.. He re heited thr oughont m ar k e d and velteinent applause. - r Iss BRUNTON Old . not acquit herself so we ll i n • ' le adY T enzle as we ex p ected - The tr u th is that ''' Part r equ i res a nowe practised Actress. She B_PPedred mu chuirlish, and a perpetual giggie Zarked her delivery ~f the dialogue throughout. ..,, t i eth penitent scene, however, alter the falling ,"ic e .2 cr eeo, she displayed unaffected pathos. c . te i," of the Comedy was %veil supported by L isi ,‘".lßL E , in ChoTieS, YOUNG, in Joseph, in crab,treien Sir Benjamin n ac kbif e , BLANcliaap, -were all ~ an ( I,ht y I T-• 1Y in Sir Wirer. They rRI IR , , k luilly greeted on their eiii ranee. but lion, -:', "I .4.1 e audience was very numerous. THE DUKE OF SUsSEX. t o (;A the recent visit of his Royal Highness - , an i b• 1 - • 1• • s p ec!ed every thing, , 1 , I( ge, lie minute vlo ‘" i i ,.., 1 ),' of notice in that relief able place. The ti n - 1.- ‘, vl "g is an extract fro:n The Cambridge Jour (l7! t t) 1 1 Yestet day, atre r a . copious account of all • ; ( I occurred :--- or ths ended a Royal visit, during. the course Ivll l , l , li r i :' l , l . it w . mild be di fficult' to say, wh . et , l; . er e tl x io p s e a ieo Ce l "ved, ')t• ,those %vim enter:mut !, sq.ol: xvi i , d 11 ''' treater grati fi ewion. 1 he itoP . re .1 tta ' ,, -c.! I !. i s ',loyal Highness created diLriiighlsshoi short 1 41 , 7 ) v ' ill not, we believe, be ea" effaced —as t -i tiet " , ° ;" . Own knowledge extends, we have T.lO - , t " a singl e inhabitant who does not.- . c . x n f Or - 1 ,ninsof in terms of respect and admiratio r el t ' ,, II "YaI Visitor—to see• him was hut the iles c ' e l( n i ri `!" iqve him ; so kind, affable, and , c0 . n .. - l eti, ) -- " ln g were his manners ; so polished h•s - cx ' 11 N4'.... 1 . 0 winning his deportment ; whilst lie Veas l , l " lf ered his high rank to be any ' bar , tiLt v l e ie r Itli bitt i." of conversation and society, e 'fro % i (1 of that familiarity which might de r o gat e i tl tl -de i htnity of a Prince. We have beard tha t V t 'e i, c ; "'icliosi o ' n of a speech, which was address ' ' 6l Ii --a "' sOui e lines were quoted 53 applicable to : 11 1 a n' , 3 , l il ighoess'i moat courteous disrsitiott ,e ; 44 , ve ; ( ,.` 1 folly. coincide with the opinion i w , I) like 1:1"1, xve do not hesitate to give t lent a here •' Tu mitis, et neri AtsP(‘`.itatt carens, positot t . t►er ninnia c fastu, 0 31,::,",titt a l es inter nun►ece'ris , :anis ) a s nincto.' •~ miii, Nitittiti. doers, et amoren► iv t.ments I n reft 4t IV C . Pe Ilk Royal Highness's se" i collect frorn'4(lto C,,Tibriii,,,: we are enabled to ._ t l i ., l e (.14i,e'er he has lately written to a resident In 4.1.1"1 lit.:'rsity, who i s honour e d with his Royal . Ijohus":,-.Vs friendshi ) ; and we feel our obligia: *el l an - „ t1 . 14 t (.3. entlet r uan for permitting us to in , -`it'act of his letter :- 1 . , I'll v . °Jud ge of such a place as Cambridge, beet it i s r i, n i ; 4 three da y s' Visit is lint stAcient ; 1 . 1 a li4 sl t f i : e4 tlglt to five Atte both a taste anr .o, H ea l s --r reneWirie; it at some flit iire period, w .j" in ,-, lt 'Y 1i e, ,,. () ,' ir I live, 1 ctilaiiily will do. .ti• 0 of ~ ,1 1. 1 6" ) . , Yisl► days, the name of the Univers ity in. sttlet.tidge was revered by me ; many rt rch . l as_ !Ivelit:' 'Odell have taken place (luring the . 1_1;-1 r efit'i, Ye , 4 ", I►ave caused me to feel a major i l let e . ''' its concerns and this has been grea tly si t 4sed by the kind and distilignished reception al t :1 ( it it last Aveek. Indeed I feel myself a to t tlet v' p e ' te Calitah, and it upon any °CCASi("/ my Prt),; ( j -s e lt be considered of use, I shall feel most , i'l(1 l 'sPPv at having diem put to the test. s , IV, i 'r4tit i Can °llly say, that it will afford us ' a high t ,ll e ! "111 tO witness a second visit front his j- . 1v !ve ' ,. 4 , 11 (1 K•e believe, that every Al . emher of the 14 'vi i '. as `yell as every inhabitant ItLiet: ileartilyof the s with us in the sentiments ' W e have express:m upon this occasion: l _ _ UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. C, 4 , 1 k; 1141°0E, SE.rr. 10 —Mr. John A. Roberts, e 'llege, was on Swortlay last admitted tr of that Society. leX 4". 'r•Thit He l • M A. or Sidney Bos st con • (1,, , M._ ..o. h ta r) . ''ge, has been electt•cl Academical . 1 3 Is le o}ltf Government Chaplain, in 1\ tx t ., ___ „,, wa5,....--,-• 4-I`)ce,,l,il, StPT. 9.—The Lord Bishop of !his t th e •- held an Ordiii,oion o n Sunday morning, sett eathedral, at which the following Gentle: t,6hti,,... admitted to the Holy Order of , pea 1',.,` ;41 1b • d°lln Cl):tries Clapp, St. John's Coixge, tftlge , Irbrfik- ' Ct►lle B. ; Mytthope wailis Bt!nnett, ,?lil i(),•,e-. e_ Cnneue; Oxford, A. B. ; and Hcnry n,".. Chri,t '(•,. di , , i. inimid„,,_And the .C. 41% --'ng tf, , 1 - - eLL ' "a of '" :— Eth in k t t „, tt, j it 1-Joiy Order of Priests . . (),611* ~.,k "us College, Catobtidge ;Walter.,,.. t,,it(),)l el', Oriel College, Oxford, A. M. , 4.411be,' ''' Wolsto A B John Martin Sec -114141'8 '•,,1-1'• •,,1-gea'tl lien'antin * Clay, A. 8./1 , 11 . 0f . St . (. A %,lhai„iFe, Cambridge ; Charles 101,,%ar t, t,'" "i+ege 0 f .(j A. B. • Hens y Grylls, , o l i, and it,,, , XOl , le.4(gt., ox,ucrt [Layne Seale, A. B. of Exe , ter I it, ) r(I ; John Phear, Pembroke Col rn (: 411)11(4, Il it\ r 11. "Ile., A. AI. John lklatiley, 11 7 , a(1 . - . k r , - 'Lill 'le' Oxford A. B • James Miles, 111- 1'.:1:'11141,(.:%11):1it1.'t:.'5.C..i:. ; William 1-.la ‘ n ,i t r e i s i: titioei i uur e I" ge, Cambridge, A. B. ; a nt : Cain gel 4. L:4lrisoti, Vete'. House College, r 17; T R V. IMPRONII9II. w o name,-. 114 e•:, a ..S'itlrp att,l I Poi, Now mana4e the Drama, said, • The one is prepar'd with a Hit, 4-I.od t'other can boast of a Heal. VERBIrM SAT. REGISTER OF FASHION. FASHIONABLE MOVENIENT,I. The Earl of Shaftesbury has left his seat, Richmond House, Surrey, for St. Giles House, Doi cetshire. Earl Whit worth and the Duchess of Dorset are arrived at I heir seat, BueL horst, Sussex, from Worthinz. Earl Grosvenor has returned to his seat, Eaton Hall, Che- shire, from Cambridgeshire. Lord Charles Nianners has left Paris for Brussels. Sir Thomas Adam, Bart. has left town to join Lady Acland, who has been, we arc sorry to state, much indispos ed for some time at. Ltottindeavi, Sussex. The Earl and Comatesq of Thaaet are expected to leave town to-morrow, for their seat, Appleby Castle, Westmor land. Lady Caroline Lamb arrived yesterday at Melbourne House, from Brockct Halt. Sir Tl. Martin, Bart. has left town for his seat, Lockynge, Berkshire. Lord Sydney has returned to his seat, Frog . nall, from a tour. Lady Mildmay has returned to her seat, Dummersfield Park, Hants, from a tour. W. Beckford, Esq. M.P. and family, are expected i❑ town to-morrow, from Font-hill, Wilts. Sir Gore and Lady Ousley hare left town for their seat in Herts. Mr. Heathcote has left town for his father's (Sir Gilbert Hrathcote, Bart.) seat, Northampton Park, Li►icolnshire. Smithson Corry, Esq. arrived yesterday at. the British Ho tel,Jermyn-street, from Paris; and Hans Hamilton, Esq.left ditto, for Sonthampton, on his way to the Continent. Arrivals zttlßruttet's Hotel, Leicester-square ;—Lientenant- General Desforneaux, from Paris; Monsieur and Madame d'Ambray, from ditto. Edward Kendall, Esq. left the Prince Saxe-Coi►urg Hotel, Charles-street, Grosvenor-square, yesterday, for his seat, Dank Park, Wales. SPORTING IN'T'ELLIGENCE. STATE OF THE ODDS- BE'II'ING-P.OOM, SEPT. 10. ST. LEGER STAKES. 65 to 20 ;tot Reveller (taken) 13 to 1 agst sister to William 9to i Oetaviana (do.) 14 to I Beggar-Girt ktali.) 10 to 1 Torchbearer 20 to 1 Lightning Ito 1 Taaiburine(tah.) 100to3 Luchitt►•ar. PONTEFRACT NIEETINO, Ter.snaT, SEPT. 8. Sweepstakes of :10gs each, IG p it. fat three years old, colts sst. 31h. fillies, Bst. One wile and these-quarters.—(lti Subscribers.) _ Lord Scarborough's hr. colt, by Thunderbolt Col. King's h. c. Master Beverley, by Cerherus Mr. Herrick's b. e. Sir William, by Williamson's ditto Mr. Gaseoigne's b. c. ~ K olus, by Tbubderbolt sir M. M. s)l:es's gr. c. by Cmnillus, out of Harriet 5 Sweepstakes of 20gs each, with 201. added, for horses, &c. of all ages. Three miles. (5 Subs.) Lord Milton's b. c. Anselmo, by Cervantes, 4 yrs old, Rst I Mr. Lawbtou's gr. h. Sileous, 5 yrs old, Sst. 911); Fifty Pounds, given by the Gentlemen in the Neighbourhood' of Pontefract, for horses, &c. of all ages; three-year olds to carry est. fa.; four-year uhk, 7st. 10th.; five-year olds, Sst. 611). ; six, and aged, 9st. Mares and geldings allowed 31h. A winner of a 501. Plate, Match, or Stakes, to carry 31b. extra; of two, 516.; and of three, 61h. extra. Maiden horses on the day of entrance allowed -21/). in add;' ion to the above allowance. Heats, two miles and a half each. Mr. Garforth's en f. Caroline, 3 yrs old 1 I Cul. Croft's Ch. c. by Cerberus, 3 yrs old 2 2 CRICK ET.-0.) Friday last the return match of cricket, between eleven Gentlemeo of Newmar ket, and eleven of Bury, was played in a field near tie neptn Bury St. Edmunds, and terminated in favour of the Newmarket, who won easy in one innings. After the match, a single innings was played by the same Gentlemen, which was better contested ; out as it did not terminate by bait-p a st si x , it 'was lett undecided, as was previously agreed. The players and their friends afterwards partook of a sumptuous dinner at the Angel Inn, where the utmost harmony and mirth prevailed to a late hour. GRAND DUKE MICHAEL—His Imperial High ness the Grand Duke MICHAEL, brother to the Emperor of Russia, arrived at Lyllyman's Hotel on lVedoesday evening, attended by Sir William Congreve, Baron Nicoll, General Paskwitch, Ge neral A'llousky, Dr. Micholsky, Dr. Hammel!, and the rest of his suite. On the following day, these distinguished personages, accompanied by the Mayor and several other Gentlemen, visited the Exchange, the News-rooms, the Docks, that stupendous mass of machinery the Patent Cable Manufactory, St. Philip's Church, &c. From thence the party proceeded to the School for the Blind, where the-Officers and several Members of the Committee were in waiting to receive his Imperial Higiniess and suite, and to conduct them through that admirable Institution. Atter insrctiilg the numerous branches of manufacture wliien the b;iod are employed, his Imperial Highness coi.ducted to the aparrment where the musical pupils were practising; and the pe-: coliar mode pursued for instructing them in music (the instructor himself being iikewi.e blind), seemed particularly to attract his Imperial High ness's admiric tv hich Was much increased when, upon enterOig , he int - ode-room, the Imperial Russian Authein of '• God save the Emperor" was str:ck up and reformed by the pupils. His Itoperial Higlinesti, WC ilndeMillid, Wds graciously pleASed to present the sum of 25!. to tints excel lent Institution. Ills Ilighoess and suite left the town on Friii.y about 0 , ,e o'clock, for Northwieh and the salt mines.—(Liverpool Adver tiser.) MUNDEN 'much recovered from his late severe indisposition as to have been performing at Manchester. lie is now acting ctt Liverpool, and is soon to return to town, having been re-engaged for Drury-Lane Theatre. Alderman CuitTts's yacht now lies moored in the Tyne, a little below Newcastle Bridge. Mon day the Baronet entertained a select, party of Ladies and Gentlemen on board his vessel, whicb was coveted %itU flap from stem to auto. ers 'and i-v-i(10311 60119. i vi ooo :00 010 ffoloblY and 11114 1) ne"r a coil 1.001 Sri d of 1"t the on couo trl tbiA it e diser n, We. ary Pr°. usIOS' //, 1919' he t a th e vt •o , :Ni l6;t4ll ,o' of di6s trr 00 0 lea c t he onoc r Or d h o `Pe" ~rd it de o rt ho b y: re rt A v e ; 000 17 heat co l( ) o cet r p per' , ,101 boara ebs, el o f riit4 re "'till": pri ce` big et her 0 P o o , e re is 6 0 " 559' of. 69 5 ' 1 0. 68 5 ' • 3 0 "51 5 ' 3 45. 49 5. 8114. 4 8 " 4 t. -I. 5, r ;• 75 c : 605'' 4° l peen fo r "1 O t lisr le jr ra ise 5,/ 39t ire, tri° I it o 7or to or ( of , n o ff ice i . liie ql, l,oj g lll 11l 1P ' e o rot• v I J' iei •„l i e Wit" JERSEY, St rt. 6. The pa c k e t d ue nn TCIUSII3V did not arrive here until yesterday. For these three days past there has been scarcely a single breeze of wind, the sky cloudy, and the closeness of the weather hardly supportable. Last night there %vas a cowiiderab;e fall ot rain, and there is every appearance of more. The exportation of potatoes is so gl eat as to alarm the poorer people. A petition, signed already by near 400 of the inhabitants, is preparinz to he laid before the Court Royal, for the purpose of putting some stop to this evil ; but a report spread yesvoi day of potatoes having fallen considerably is - price in the It it and London mat kets, will have a more prompt effect in preven.ing the exportation of that necessary article of life than any measure that can be t;-diert by the Magiioracy herr; they were loading on Friday at the pier at 2 d. the cabot of 42ibs.. Apples, for the same reason, are likely to tall iu price, from a glut in the London market. The grehit cider manufacturers here advertise to give 4 !ivies the eabot for pearmains, nonpareil, and other fruits of the first duality; and 40 sots, that is 20d. the calmt for de petit jean, feuillu, and others of the 2,1 quality ; 3 eahots, or capital, are about equal to 2 bushels Winchester. Every Hrticle of provision is much dearer ; many articles double to what they were last year, or even durin g the war ; potatoes are more than do►ible the !nice of last year, as well as butter, which is now from 16 to 18d. per lb. There is no abatement in the price of bread or meat ; the former 311., the latter from 10 to 1341. per lb. On Smithy, the 23d of last mouth, the ship So phia sailed from Guernsey, for the United States of Ametica, with 90 passengers ott board, all English artisans. On Thursday last, the Fast Regiment of Jersey Militia, commanded by Colonel De \Teat., was inspected on the Greve d'Azette, by his Excellency Major General Gordon, who was highly gratified by the appearance and high state of discipline of that fine Corps ; after 'stile!' the Regiment gave a grand dinner to his Excellency and the whole of his Stall. At an adjourned ►ueeting of the Magistrates, held at Hicks's Hall yesterday, an election took place for the Surveyor to the County, in the room ut CHARLES B\CON, Esq. deceased. At the final close of the ballot the numbers were— Mr. Sibley 2O Mr. Wyatt Robinson Ogle Wilson Rebecca lO A trite hill was yesterday morning fannd by the Grand Jury of Middlesex against Henry Hunt, for an assault 'won Mr. Dowling. We wish to call the attention of the inhabi tants of this toi , a to the intended inelosure of Christ College Pieces, as it sometimes occurs that the rights of tl►e public are too much invaded by an Inclocure Act. We shall nut enter further into this subject at preseot, as it will most likely en gage the attention of our present Mayor, whose resistance to an attempted encroachment no the privileges of the town a few months since are too strong in our recollection to doubt his taking measures to prevent the rights of the inhabitants being sacrificed on the present occasion —(Cam bridge Journal, Sept. 10.) A Gentlemen, noticing the great number of this tles on the poor lands in this county, states, that in Germany they are used as food for horses, fit st undergoing the process of beingsbraten in a sack until the prickles are destroyed ; horses will then devotsr them greedily. The writer states that he witnessed a few years since the very great and good effects of this food on a German cavalry re glinent in the British service ; the horses of which were brought from a very poor state into good • condition its a very short space of time. Thistles, it is to be observed, have considerable diuretic effects on horses.—(Solisbury Journal.) We experience teal satisfliction in stating that at Dudley, Stourbridge, Ste. the iron trade was neve ,- known so brisk as it is at this moment ; the foreign orders are so great that it is impossible to get through them with sufficient celerity; we may also acid that the pipes and other apparatus connected with Gas Works give employment to a vast num ber of hands.—The Nail Trade is also so brisk; that the Masters at Dudley and Srourbridge have recently been able to raise the wages of their workmen. 'l'o a feeling and patriotic mind no thing can be more gratifying than to observe the contrast which the above districts present when the Antonin of 1816 is compared with the pre sent time—at the former period all was distress and dismay, at the present, all is industry and opulence. Ott Wednesday morning a Gentleman of the name of Johnson, residing; in Greek•street, Soho, called to ray a short visit to a friend in Lisson street, New-road. During his stay he fastened his horse by the bridle on the rail before the par lour window, when although it was only seven o'clock, and the eye nt the master was almost constantly kept on his horse, yet in this situation some person or persons contrived to steal the saddle, with which they got clear off. One day last week Henry Henty, of Hurstper point, (lied suddenly—he went to bed the pre ceding night in perfect health, and in full expec tation of going to a harvest supper on the next evening. His wife arose about five o'clock in the morning, and left hint in bed, playing with his children, and about half an hour afterwards called hint to route down stairs, but receiving no an.wer she went up, when the fonnd him - speechless, and in less than halt an hour afterwaids he was corpse. ATTEMPT AT SUlClDE.—Yesterday morning, about half•past eight o'clock, a •middle-aged wo man, apparently in great distress, was observed walking by the side of the river near Battersea bridge, and as her behaviour was such as to excite suspicion of her intention, she was wa cited. In a short time, thinking herself perfectly clear from observation, she threw herself in from the side of a barge. A Gentleman immediately went ih, and succeeded in getting her out before she had been it► the water time enon ,, h to sink. The unfoi nate creature, repenting of her rash attempt, told her preserver, that she was a native of Oxford shire, and had come to town with hopes of get ting employment, but tailing in her expectations, and reduced nearly to starvation, she had de..ter mined on d: stroying herself, when his humanity prevented her. IRELAND. LOUD TALUOI"S fOrR. DI7BLVs:', SEPT. 7—V e , teurhiy vven:ng, says The Cork Southe,.n Reporter of Thursday, his Ex cellency the Lora Lientenatit and suite, arrived at Killu:'ney. Ile was received by the Grenailier Company of the It,gtment, and the Rind of the Kerry atni.fst crowds ~f ipectators. The [O,, n was brilliantly illumi nated, and fi ll: the fashionable families in the neighh our h oo ,:, and the strangers in the town, prottien,oied the street outside the 1-101 v 1. ilic Excellency was to have visited the Lakes this morning, and would not leave Killarney tut a few days, when he would proceed to Cori:. THE .11:MY. A detachment of the 49th Regiment, consisting of one subaltern and twenty rank and tile, have marched from Trelee to Ros.castle, to do duty, The stations of- the 4th Dragoons are as fol low:—Cock (head-(luarters), t‘to ttoops ; Ban- Gen, one troop ; Fertnoy,oue troop ; Limerick, three troops ; one limy. The following are the stations of the 20th Light Dragoon :—Cahir , (head -gnat ters), five troops; Gort, two troops; Loughrea, one troop, A route was received at Monaghan, o here a troop bdonging to the 2,1 Royal North British Dragoons is quartered, directing that a detach ment, consisting of one subaltern, one serjeanr, and fifteen rank and file, belonging thereto, should march from thence to Magherafelt, %Oleic they are to continue doing duty until telieved by tither troops ; and, at the same time, further directions were received at Derry to send a detachment, consisting of tine serjeant and ten rank and file, belonging to the troop of the regiment stationed in that town, to Coleraine, where they are to re main until further orders. The 60th Regiment at present consists of four hattalions.—The Ist, 3d, and 4th are light infan try, with one rifle company in each battalion. The 2d battalion is entirely rifle, having received over the rifle arms and al►l►ointments of the sth, re cently disbanded. Lieutenant-Colonel raid, who commanded this last during the greater part of the Peninsular war, with distinction, has very lately sailed for Quebec, for the pur pose of joining the second battalion, station ed there. lie took out With him tour hundred men of the late stiyhattalion, with all their rale appointments. The 3d battalion is in Halifax. The first is on its passage how the Cape to De merara, whet e it will be completed from the 4th battalion, which is then to be reduced. The uni form of this regiment is a green double-breasted jacket, with skirts, red facings, and gold wings. The 2d (Rifle Battalion), and the rifle companies of the other battalions, are dressed and appointed exactly after the fashion of the Rifle Brigade. All the battalions rat the 60ih, in foll dress, wear long green coats, with two epaulettes. SPURIOrN TEA, COFFEE, &c. DUBLIN, SEPT. 7.—On Mond sy last Mr. Ed ward Ellis, Excise Officer, aided by Mr. John. Mahony, proceedrd, attended by two constables, to the hooks of Hobert Conte and Andrew Sal livan, on the lands of Rothenane, in the palish of Kilctimmin, about 5 miles from Killarney, and in each house seized considerable quantities of spu rious tea, coffee, and pepper; and at Coote's the en tire apparatus, leave,, vot,drying-plates,Stc. used its this poisonous trade. A mob having assembled at Coote's, he refused to go prisoner, and it was necessary for Mr. Ellis to proceed in great haste to Ross Castle for military aid. Before his re turn with a party of the 49th regiment, Conte had been rescued after a severe conflict, in which Mr. Mahony and Constant Sullivan, a constable, were both severely wounded. Coate, on his rescue, bloke the apparatus, and scattered the tea, coffee, &c. in the dirt, and then went off. Search was made for him, with the assistance of the military, but without eflect.—(Cork Paper ) An order has been received by the Collector of Excise in this city, directing the most diligent search to be made by all Officers of that deport ment in detecting such spurious compositions a% may he offered for sale under the denomination of tea, there being good reason to suppose that its transit through the country was carried :0 a very great extent.—(Limerick Chronicle ) MAN, SEPT. 3.—Since Saturday last, we have the pleasure of seeing at our market a constant and large supply of new oatmeal ; it is of a good quality, and, in consequence, has reduced the price of the old materially. We hear much of the deficiency of the present crop of oats ; but it is only from dissatisfied persons, who will not be content unless they see what will sa tisfy their avaricious minds. From what we daily see and learn front candid persons, a finer or a more plentiful season never presented itselt to the people. The potatoes, which is the chief consump tion of our pour, is so bountiful and excellent a crop, that even if the oats was thin in the ground, it would make more than amends, and bear out any apprehensions or complaints that may he now or hereafter entertained. The only, and, we will say . , true argument we can adduce in support of this statement is, the good daily brought into market and the great reduction in price.— Butcher's meat is the only article bearing up the price.—(Tuant Gazelle) OLD BATLEY. CHARGE OF CHILD MURDER.—Thi.4 morning. Mr. Hiroo GRAHAM, \lr. Joitiee BalLtcv, and Mr. Justice ButtftouGHs, having taken tOtir seats, Sarah Clapp was pot to the Kir, chEirgeti, on the ‘varrdot of the Coroner, ‘viih t:)e murder of her own feniA:e Mayer, io whose house the prisoner lo;:ed, siated the circumstances as they have_ recently a!,peared in our • Police and Imin:st Reports. Mr. Baron GRAIIAM summed tip the evidenre At much length. Atter a short del.heration, the Juty 'returned 4 terltiet of Not Guilty.— Hie piisoner, a very yoling woman, anpearcd extremely ill, and was accommodated with a chair. Mr. STUBBERSFIELD, of Stroud, in bent, hered a Frvn e h codling a few days ago, in his garden, which measured fourteen ioebes in eir. cu►nterence, and weightd ratittr LLIOLC titan out